Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 6, 1973, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Daily Tar Heel Tuesday, March 6. 1973 aster's Choice Chapel Hill theft Cinema "Cries and Whispers". A study of human relationships done with such scorching intensity that it is almost painful to watch. The most emotionally powerful film of the year. One of Bergman's greatest. Carolina Theatre, 2, 3:42, 5:24. 7:06, 8:48. "Chloe in the Afternoon." Another delightful sophisticated tale from Eric Rohmer. Rohmer has never seemed quite as poetic or slyly erotic, or as perceptive of the way people talk and react to each other. Civilized entertainment of the highest order. Varsity Theatre, 1,3.5,7,9. "The Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean." John Huston is too fine a director to turn out a really bad film, but this coarse, jumbled, self-indulgent mess of a comedy western certainly isn't very good. Plaza One, 2:30, 4:45, 7,9:55. "The Heartbreak Kid." The all-American jerk dumps his wife for the ail-American bitch. A merciless American character comedy of extraordinary brilliance, highlighted by perfect casting in every role. Plaza Two. 3:15, 5:15, 7:15.9:15. "Two English Girls." Truffaut has risked being absurd, and has come up with his greatest film. One of the saddest and most beautiful love-stories in the history of cinema. Nightly at 7:10 and 9:20 in 111 Murphey. Admission $1.75. Plays through March 7. Theatre "Guys and Dolls." Musical comedy spoof. Village Dinner Theatre. 8:30 p.m. curtain. Nightly except Monday. Memorial. Free tickets available at the Lab Theatre Office, Graham Memorial. Coming March 22-23, Samuel Beckett's "Endgame". Concerts Lor in Hollander, pianist. Sunday, March 25. 8 pjn. Memorial Hall. Chapel Hill Concert Series in association with the Carolina Union. UNC students $130. Tickets at Union Information Desk. Tuesday Evening Series. The UNC New Music Ensemble under Roger Hannay. Stravinsky's "Histoire du Sol da t" and William Walton's "Facade." 8 p.m. Today in Hill Hall. Auditions Lab Theatre production of "Frankenstein." Tonight at 7:30 p.m. in room 208 Graham Memorial. Television Film: 'The President's Analyst." James Coburn has neven been better than in this insane comedy on modern life that makes a lot of sense. 8 p.m. Channel 28. Bill Movers Journal. Moyers looks at US. exiles wintering in Canada. 8:30 p.m. Channel 4. Film: "Then Came Bronson." Michael Parks is memorable as a loner who travels the country on a motorcycle. 11:30 p.m. Channels 2 & 11. Opportunities knock for burglar Israeli Mime artist Zwi Hall, Tuesday at 8 p.m. Presented by Carolina Committee. Kanar. Memorial Admission free. Union Drama "The Rimers of Eldritch." UNC Lab Theatre, directed by Duane Sidden. Wednesday at 8 p.m., Thursday at 4 and 8 p.m. 06 Graham ' Radio WCHL. "Interlude." 1360 on the AM dial. 6:15 to 7 p.m. Mozart Concerto No. 21 in C major for piano and orchestra. Anna Moffo sings Mozart Arias. Other Les Ballets Africains. Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall. $230, $330, $4.00. Continued from page one property was used to buy drugs. Nor did he know for sure whether the burglaries or thefts were local operations or the result of organized crime. Lt. Summey also cited pawnshops as outlets for stolen property. Pawnshop owners probably realize that a lot of the property is stolen, he said, but "they don't really care." Without the cooperation of such establishments, it remains extremely difficult for law enforcement officers to have much success in recovering property. Warren generally agreed: "I assume that thieves try to enter this contraband into some channel of distribution. I don't know whether these channels are within the state or outside the state, or whether they take the property to pawnshops. But there's no question that there is a market for the goods." Not only are televisions and stereos taken from dormitories and offices on campus, but Warren said, "Anything that's movable and can be put in a car could be stolen." The problems of the Campus Police are somewhat unique in that they have very few burglaries in the strictest sense of the word. Instead, their difficulties stem from overt carelessness on the part of faculty, staff and students. "Break-ins in a dormitory or in individual rooms or offices represent a very small portion of our problem areas on this campus," Warren said. "We do have thefts that occur but these occur primarily as a result of people Here's a personal calculator that's different. It's got what students need ...square roots, exponentials, and more... at a price you can afford. $1495. ACTUAL SIZE The new Texas Instruments SR-10 makes studying faster and easier. Saves time, eliminates errors. Instant, accurate answers. Anywhere Anytime. That's power. Power you can use to make your study hours more efficient. 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Use the SR-10 for 15 days, then if you decide not to keep it. just return it (in original carton with all accessories) for full refund. Name Address City State University To: Texas Instruments Incorporated P. O. Box 3640. MS 84 Dallas. Texas 75221 leaving their rooms unlocked and going to the shower, or going to visit a friend." Many times secretaries or faculty members will leave their purses or offices unattended ust for a minute" while they get a cup of coffee or buy a newspaper. When they return they are sometimes rudely awakened to the fact that everyone 'doesn't adhere to the Boy Scout Code of Honor. But Warren also pointed out that his force is small (27 men) and that their problem is compounded by buildings which remain unlocked at night for legitimate reasons. Even if all campus buildings were locked, he said, graduate students and other personnel have substantial cause to possess keys, which would make it virtually impossible to police the entire campus. In addition, every new semester means new faces on campus. When students leave, wives who were staff members leave, too. There is no way to alert everyone to the potential danger of theft, but the campus police still try. Warren admitted that "thefts on campus are on the increase, but these figures are misleading because we don't have accurate records from prior years (Warren was named director of Security Services in 1972)." "Most of the victims are girls," he said. "The coeds are less inclined to be aware of the inherent dangers of leaving their rings or watches lying around. And they're probably the ones who have more valuables with them at a given time." It doesn't require a criminologist to see vulnerable spots on campus and in the town itself. Cheaply constructed apartments and vacationing students are welcome mats to both amateur and professional thieves. Alderman dormitory, along with several fraternities and apartments, proved to be easy targets during Christmas. Between $2,000 and S3.000 worth of stereos, tape recorders and other property was stolen from Alderman alone. Even this writer's apartment was ripped off to the tune of $650 worth of recording equipment. The campus police force relied heavily on the Chapel Hill Police Department and the Orange County Sheriffs Department for aid in solving the Alderman dorm case. Some property was recovered and some people were arrested, but no one is absolutely sure that the persons arrested were the same ones who broke into the dormitory. Burglars and thieves in the Chapel Hill area tend to be young, usually between 17 and 25. Thefts in Chapel Hill usually involve local residents who know their way around town. Thefts on campus generally include at least one student. In some instances, however, this has proven not to be the case. If thieves work together, one tends to be a student. Campus residents know the buildings, people's habits, where the property is, how to get in and out of the buildings. "We have had rings of thieves involving all students, or all outsiders," Warren said. "But outsiders usually have a student accomplice for reliable inside information." The nine "academic months" are the busiest times for campus thieves, according to Warren. But regular and summer school students should beware campus Robin Hoods who often create more poverty than they prevent. The rate of burglary and theft usually doesn't decrease in the summer in Chapel Hill. Instead, said Summey, "We get our share all year round." "The chances of being a victim on campus of a crime against property are too high," admitted Warren. "We're dissatisfied with that. It's primarily because people present too many opportunities to the thief." U JJ a7 -feu" ''"'s,. V ' ' ' -": """"-'' r v "' ':' " p IK KJ 4fi - ' ?JS - U II I ;(j5 llvPy (g) 'ON CAMPUS' STUfldkNT ST0USE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA ALSO, SHOP NIGHTLi AND SA VE II 0 II f UQ'JZ V 3 T WHAT A tOAvT UHAT A WPK V (G&tti) 3LAHKET J LETTER OP AQMM rr CO CO UJ z o o Q TKesxs proposal. In my paper: I intend to outline, the. Trzjcr positive, aspects' f cur involve-mejit in Vietnam. vft X -will take. 3S approach 'as jcssiblt., hvt it should be noted, there arc jnzny problems an wratinc soch a thes'S. 1 j4$vFL Ridicule and abuse from my friends, to name two. t,:. i :
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 6, 1973, edition 1
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